Just a few years ago, consumers who wanted to know their credit score — a number that could mean the difference between a high or low interest rate, or whether applicants secure a loan at all — usually had to pay for it. But now, free access to credit scores is fast becoming the norm, with many card issuers providing it to at least some of their customers.
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- Hudson Yards, America's Largest Private Real Estat...
- To buy or not to buy a home? For many Millennials,...
- What is middle class, anyway?
- Discover, other credit cards, continue to ease acc...
- Yellen says Fed rate hike likely appropriate in co...
- Appeals Court overturns Bank of America's $1.27 bi...
- House passes sweeping change to loan originator li...
- Across the world, luxury-home sales get a reality ...
- How your parents affect your chances of buying a a...
- Downtown Phoenix condo market ready to rocket
- The hottest Zip codes for flipping homes
- Selling your house? Two is the magic number for a ...
- Housing: What we now know about strategic defaults
- Shipping containers offer welcome homes in Phoenix
- Affordable metro Phoenix areas are beginning to re...
- Millennials, Boomers, retirees, boomerang buyers a...
- Why are major housing markets going haywire?
- Fannie Mae to offer no-credit-score mortgages
- Developer says ‘penis envy’ is fueling city’s towe...
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